The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

"Well now knew II all the time" So
did I. Dyes, we all knew it, but never
knew it so knowingly till I read the an
last Sunday. It is to be a
bon ton affair, and Miss Katie is said to
have one of the most elaborate trous.
seaux that has ever been in Hillsboro.
The many friends of the prospective
bride and groom wish them oceans of
happiness and prosperity throughout
their future life. The M. A. 7. will give
a better account Of the dresses, presents,
etc., in our next.
t /
I wish to inform the artistic people of
Hillsboro and vicinity that there is an
excellent art department sustained by
the Conservatory of Music. Miss Beatly,
whose ability as an artist is seldom sur.
passed, has charge of this department,
and will give instruction in pastel, cray
oning, oil painting, water colors, wood
and metal work, pottery decoration, and
in fact anything that can be desired in
the way of art. A very beautiful orna-
ment for the parlor is q piece or two of
handmade and hand-painted pottery.
You can do this at the Conservatory,
and after it is painted the teacher will
send it away and have it burned, which
makes very pretty ornament. Take
art by all means. It is an exquisite
pastime, and is useful as we'll. The girl
who paints can beautify her own home
at very little expense. Then Of course
the pictures and ornaments are 30 much
higher priced if made by your own hand.
You can reproduce little familiar spots
that for some reason are dear to you.
For instance the old tree under which
John proposed would be an elegant
thing on canvas to have in the parlor.
The bridge upon which you stood at
midnight, and where poor Johns arm
first was put out Of place and so soon went
to acaist, and when you first felt do,m, in
the mouth and the moon blushingly
withdrew behind cloud, and such q
scene! say this would also attract in
terest if reproduced on canvas and hung
on the parlor walls. think these argu-
ments are sufficient. Remember the
place-at the Conservatory.
+ /
WillShade, alias The Tramp, has again
shown up in Hillsboro. Will has been
around "a leetle," and is a competent
judge of the average town, and ne says
the Model Town is about up to any 9TH
er Of its size in point of desirability in
which to live. Of course there are some
people afflicted with liver or stomach
trouble who are never satisfied wherever
they are, and there are some in our
town. Hence we hear some complaint
against the place. If you wish to spec.
ulate of course 60 West or South, but if
you want to live simply to make good
living and enjoy it, you can do it as we'll
here as elsewhere. Architects, mechan.
les, manufacturers, etc., may find places
more suitable to their business in new
and growing towns, but a. q rule the
professions are over.crowded in boom
ing places. The average law or medical
student dreams of some town far away
where the people are dying for physi-
clan, or ruined for want Of legal advise.
Hence as soon a. graduating his first
move is to some Southern or Western
town that has been thoroughly doomed
by the newspapers at 80 much boom.
He thinks he will be smart and get there
before anyone else has thought of it.
There are about q thousand others that
have the same idea, and they all arrive
about the same time. They begin to
think they have missed the place, and
60 and look at another "just q little
further on" A like condition of affairs
is found there, and 90 on in every new
and booming place. Ny experience has
been that there has been fewer profess
ional men in an old and comparatively
forgotten place than in any other kind
of town. I think it is often . mistake
that young men have when they expect
to find easy delds in the Wild West OF
Sunny South. There is no excellence
without great labor, and the adage IL q
true elsewhere - right at home. Ability
ID only q large capacity for work, close
application and perseverance. The point
wish to make is that you must exert
yourself il you would succeed in any.
thing, and that Hillsboro is q good Z
field. in most cases, as any place else.
t / !
Said an old resident the other day
"Hillshoro and Highland county have
entered on new era. Different men
are now at the helm Of public affairs
and I am glad to zee it. A few year.
ago the country was run by few men
and II was considerable Of an oligarchy
Now look ct the foremost men Of oul
country. The old cot must take bacl
ssat, and it's hurting some Of them aw
fully bad, TOO. The men who nov
now In ths led azs seli-nada, indus
| tiouss sassuetie men Who have eome \
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